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supernally

supernally

1 9.9
In an extremely impressive way that seems perfect
  • adverb
  • /suːˈpɜrnəli/
: excepcionalmente
  • He played the piano supernally, astonishing everyone with his skill and emotion.

Examples

  • The chef's dessert was supernally delicious, unlike anything the guests had tasted before.

  • She sang supernally well at the concert.

  • The mountain was supernally beautiful at sunrise, glowing with golden light.

  • The cake was supernally delicious!

  • The landscape was supernally beautiful, with vibrant colors and breathtaking views.

  • Her performance was supernally captivating, leaving the audience in awe.

  • The telescope allowed us to see the stars supernally clear on that perfect night.

Synonyms

super
vssupernally
  • Informal
∞ 3.5

Very, showing strong feeling or excellent quality

is more formal and highlights unmatched surpassing quality
extremely
vssupernally
∞ 1.0

To a very great degree

is about elevating that very great degree to supreme status
incredibly
vssupernally
855 2.3

To a very great degree

is about that wonder exceeding all ordinary astonishments
extraordinarily
vssupernally
131 3.9

To a much higher level than usual

is about turning notable remarkability into unmatched supremacy
exceptionally
vssupernally
73 4.1

To a much higher level than usual

is about ultimate surpassing rather than general outstandingness
exceedingly
vssupernally
54 4.6

To a very great degree

is about making that extremity surpass all comparable extremes
ultra
vssupernally
  • Informal
41 4.4

Adds emphasis to say something is very strong

is about a supreme state that overtakes all others
supremely
vssupernally
25 4.5

To a very high degree

is aimed at surpassing others, not just being very great
fantastically
vssupernally
18 3.5

To a very great degree

is about outshining those wonders to a supreme level
phenomenally
vssupernally
16 5.2

To a very great degree

is about pushing that exceptionality to absolute supremacy
majorly
vssupernally
  • Informal
16 7.4

To a very large degree

is formal and stresses absolute surpassing rather than casual emphasis
colossally
vssupernally
3 5.8

To a very large degree

is about surpassing mere bigness to supreme extraordinariness
prodigiously
vssupernally
2 7.7

In a very large and impressive way

is about exceeding that large extent to unsurpassed heights
stupendously
vssupernally
2 6.1

In a very impressive way that surprises people

is about that astonishment reaching a supreme surpassing level
surpassingly
vssupernally
1 8.4

To a very high degree

is about rising above those exceptional levels to supreme rank
preeminently
vssupernally
1 7.9

In a way that is more important than other things

is about exceeding everyone else in sheer supreme degree
transcendently
vssupernally
  • Formal
1 8.5

In a way that is much better than usual

is about exceeding all ordinary and exceptional limits alike
pre-eminently
vssupernally
  • Formal
1 7.9

To be more important or noticeable than others

is about going beyond prominence to total surpassing excellence
superlatively
vssupernally
1 7.0

To a very high degree, showing excellent quality

is focused on surpassing all others in supreme degree
cosmically
vssupernally
  • Informal
1 6.4

To a very great degree used to show strong feeling

is about reaching a supreme, surpassing cosmic level

How Exceptional

supernally
1 9.9
considerably
140 3.4
moderately
44 2.8

Surface Forms

supernally positive

Morphology

supernally = supernal (semi-transparent) = supernal + ly

Formed regularly from 'supernal' but used figuratively to mean 'extremely' or 'supremely', a metaphorical extension that may not be immediately obvious to all learners.

Etymology

Supernally comes from the same root super- meaning 'above', like the everyday word super that means 'very good' or 'above the rest'. That's why supernally can mean doing something to a very high or top degree.